Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1912, Page 3

INSURANC=. A Specialty ¢ ARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Genn. DON'T DELAY untll misfortune ertakes vou and vou are left la- menting over the ruins of what was nee you Home. Defy Misfortune by saving a FIRE INSURANCE POLICY o your safe. First Class Companfes o select from. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estats Agent, Richards Bldg., 91 Main St AME OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1» jvested In Comsrs’ Block, ever C. M. wiiliams, Rooes 9, third floar, Telephone 147. A’TrTO RNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richarde Bldg. ‘Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Attmeys-at-law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stalrway next to Thames Nationa! Bank. Telephone 33-3. BALTIC Public Sohool Average Attendance for May 926—Graduating Exercises on th—Sister M. Pauline Sails for Holland Today. ] L B. Dunfield’s wport for May in the Baith 3 : - : g 2 g 1—Miss Shea __.... 6 1 2—Miss Chesbro . 4 »ih Miss Moreau . 2. 0 .9 +—Miss Smith < 15 0 95 L B. Dunfield 1 0 868 In the entire school during the month here were 144 enrolled, 56 were per- ect in_attendance; one case of tardi- ess. The average per cent. of attend- «nce for the school during the month vas 935, Miss Moreau's room secured the ighest attendance and receives the attendance banmer. The graduating exercises for the mchool will be held in Sprague hall on June 14, in the -evening. The school baseball team defeated the Taftville public school 15 to 14 in a botly contested game of eleven in- nings. Vernon Royle showed up well in the box.” The team has won four of the six games played. On the steamer Rotterdam Holland-American 1line, which sails from New York today, June 4, Sister M. Pauline, known In the world as Ag- nes Pauline Good. wili sail for Holland, where she wiil take the final vows at of the the mother house at Tilburg. Miss Good was a member of the class of 1309, Norwich Free Academy, and for three years a student at the Acad- emy of the Holy Family at Baltic, at which place she made her novitiate. Farewell to William Barlow—First Communion Class of Sixty-four. Willlam Barlow has resigned his poeition at the Baltic cotton mill and will sail on the 12th of June for his native home in Fngland, where he will engage in business for himself. Mr. Barlow has been a resident of this place for the past nine years, where he made a host of friends. Last Satur- | day night in Sprague House hall the Spinners’ union of the cotton ‘mill, of which Mr. Barlow was a falthful mem- tendered him a farewell reception presented him with a beautiful h chain and charm, which was en- ed on one side “F. L, T.” and on other side “Presented to William fow by the Baltic Spinners’ Union, 2, U. B A The presentation peech was made by Joseph Ashworth in behalf of the umion, to which Mr. very feelingly responded, after which a pleasant evening wus passed in wocal and instrumental selections. Concertina solo, David Rateliff; vocal wolo, You'd Do the Same Thing Over Agafn, Willlam Barlow; vocal solo, Somedime, M. Balley; vocal solo, Since | We Were Boys Together, Harry John- | som; solo, Vals of Shannondore, J. Ashworth: soio, Stlence Was Her An- swer, ¥. Firth: comic solo, Sam John- on; comic solo, D, Razcliffe; remarks, Bros. Charles Headen, James Mec- Nulty, Edward Carter, Thomas Head- en and H. Johmson: concertina s tlon, David Rateliffe. The commitiee had charge of the s fof affatr: Joe Ashworth, chai Dawid Ratcliffs, Fremont ward Carter, George Wood, Massy and. Fred Buckiey, Robert Thompeon of Yantic was the guest Runday of his daughter, Mrs. John Coone. Ronday at the Tmmaculate Concep tlon church a first communion class 44 chfldren and one adult received their first holy communion at the 3 o'clock mase. In the evening at 7 o'clock they Mftended vespers in a body and re- Mewed their baptismal vows and were @wolled in the scapular of the blessed virgin Mary. The act of consecration to the blessed virgin was read in Fing- 1sh by Julla Farrell and in French by Lea Feleatrean. Father Bellerose preached to the class in French and English, asking them to always be faithful to thefr first holy communion vows. Throueh the untiring efforts of Sister M. Venance the altars were beautifully adorned in cut flowers and Mghted tapers in different colors, T [ ! | f Wagoner Yale Track Team Captain. New Haven, June 3—Yale's track . team next year will be led by another pole aulter, 8. B. Wagoner, 1913, of Kt. Louls, Mo. being elected captain to- night, to succred Captain R. A, Gard- ner 1912, who established a ne world's record in the pale vault at Philadel- phia on Saturday, Wagoner as a pole vaulter, is a close sccond to Gardner, Yele's track outlpok for next yesr i dectared 1o be tha brightest in recent year sowing to the wealth of matertal n the freshmsn class, 3LACY CAPSULES REMEDYFrRMEN) PLANTEN SECOND YALE VARSITY EIGHT Made Up of Candidates For the Four Oars — Monday's Practice on the Thames—Forty Harvard Oarsmen Ar- rive at Red Top. alea Feorry, Conn, June 3, =—The Yale coaches this afterneon made up & second varsity elght from a number of candidates for the four oars, the men rowing as follows: Llppincott, stroke; Ives, No. T} No, §; Oldenborg, Ny Philbin, No, 4; Pease, No. 3 Bryce, No. 2; Richards, No. 1; Badger, coxswain. All the crews were on the river this afternoon for a three mile spin, rowing at a low stroke. George St. Clalr Sheffleld, Yale 63, a well known rowing enthuslast, arrived at quarters today and will remain un- til the races. Dr. J, C. Greenway, Yale 1900, who rowed on the 97 crew, came here this afternoon. He will act as crew physician. Fred Johnson, captain of the 94 crew, was a visitor at quar- ters for a fo whours this afternoon. Owing to rough water only two Yale crews were on the river this morning the varsity and the freshman eights. | The former took a half mile spin to | try out the new English shell. They | found that it worked well and appearcd fast. After a few minor changes have been made in the rigging it i sexpect- ed that it will be used regularly. The freshmen had a_half mile Tow, being accompanied by Freshman Coach iar- riman and Head Coach Rodgers. So many changes have been made in th eiorts of the choaches today were i rectly mainly to getting the boat to- gether, and correction of individu faults will come later. Sometime ihis week it is expected the varsity will be sent on a time row over the four mile course. A The Harvard varsity and freshman carsmen and substitutes, forty strong avrived at trainmg quarters ited Top tlus aftérnoon frow Bostow, Conch Wray. who arrived here yesterday, ta1- meilaiely took all the crows on (he river for a light practice , The earsite eights rcwed three milics down stream | at an eaey stroke. _Captain Trumbull of the freshman eight is back at his seat at No. b nft- er an absence of several days because of a slight indisposition. Mrs. R. H. Barlow Led with 85. Philadelphia, June Mrs. Ronald | H. Barlow of the Merion Cricket club, | the present title holder, led the field | With a score of $5 in the first mund‘ of play today fo rthe championship of the women's eastern golf assoctation | | | | on the links at St. Martin's Miss Edith Noblitt of Wilmington was second with 88, Taftville 10, Sterling 3. The Sterling baseball team was de- | feated Saturday, June 1, on thefr home grounds by the Taftvilie team by the score of 10 to 3. The game was inter- esting from start to finish, the cause of the large score being the ability of the visitors to hit safely with men on tases, while the home team, though #ble to hit the ball, placed it In a fielder's mitt when hits meant runs. The features of the game were the pitching of Laminek and the all- around work of Murphy. The score. EASTERN CORNECTIOUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won lew. PO . 1 A H . Tan Starling. hopo s ahpoa o 5 20 1 Iwchvets 4 0 228 511 4 oPamentee3 0 0 010 Mughyo 4 $ 4 3 ofcidera8 3 0 0 2 0 Ieopuld.d 4 117 1 OfWoodli 51100 Houllhanit 3 0 2 0 Ofwilamat S 0 1 3 1 Dugasdb 4 2 0 % OfMoramc 4 0 4 10 amocrt 5 1S 0 lkelyib 4 04 18 3100 0AFnchecets 01 00 €219 fooesy 32071 - Armehet 11200 : Totals, 3713 X 19 3 =— Towis, 7 AN S Score by ionings: Tefts ... 01006100 Sterting SN N 6 Runs, for Tufs Kaae, Shes, Murphs 2. Leo Dugas 2. Gorwatn, Ladnc 7, for A¥ I Franeh. McCarthy: sacrifios hits, Murphy, Leo- ob, Houlihan %, Dugas, Gesmain, Buckley 2, Wood. Jones; stolen bases, Murphy 2, Leopoid, -Dugis, Mo- Carthy, Wood. Williams, M. French: struck out, by Lazinsk 3, by Jones 4: beses on balla off Ltsinsk 4 two baso hit. Wood: left on bases Tafts 5 ling T: Wb by plicied ball, Carpenter twlce; Amidon; tme, 1.15 Hardigs Win, The Hardigs defeated the Sturte- vants Sunday rnoon the skin dia- monds at the Ialls by the score of 7 to 1 , off Clish 2, off Ulmer 17. Hardigs' lineup is as follows: evins ¢, Clish p, Malcolm 1b, Gold- berg. Virga ss, Fogarty of, Miller 1f. innings: Hardigs .. . 20001240 Sturtevants .. .......0 0000 0 1—1 The game was called off at the first of the eighth inning. e Hardigs are to play the Mont- villes next Saturday afternoon two, They also wish to challenge any team in the city under sixteen years. Ail teams wishing games should address ames Nevins, captaln, 15 Thames street. Driscoil Knocked Out Poesy. London, June 3—Jem Driscoll, the eatherweight champion of England, tonight knocked out the French cham- plon, Jean Poesy. The fight which was before the National Sporting club, went twelve rounds, Challenge from Independents. The Fitchville Independents would game with the Clippers for next urday afternoon, Address Francls ey, Fitchvilie. FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL, BUSINESS HELD UP. Proximity of National Conventions Causes Temporary Halt. New York, June flowed stuggishly Prices ebbed and in the stock market today, except in some of the high priced specialties, especially Americ which added 13 polnts to its st week in anticipation of a large bonus or scrip dividend which is said to be impending. Other tobacco issucs and special securi also in the | dividend cl: and a few whos in- trinsio value is not so well defined rose | from 2 to 5 points, but the movement | in_the actual leaders was circum- | scribed and frequently uncertain. Cop- | per shares were active and fairly strong on the steady demand for the metal at the new high price. The Amalgamated company issued its nuaj report for the preceding year, di closing earnings equal to about 41-3 per cent. on the outstanding stock. Its total surplus for 1911 was increased by $2.800,000, with increased liabilit of $962,000. Tho dullness of the morning was fol- lowed by absolute stagnation in the later session. There was more than the usual lack of initiative for both accounts, a condition which experienc- ed observers attributed largely to a | combination of circumstances, includ- ing politics and economic problems, as | well as restricted business and unsat- isfactory corporate earnings. The ap- | proach of the two important national | conventions also makes for pau not | only on the part of the investor, but speculators as well. International bankers were giving some attention to overtures from abroad, chiefly Berlin, where money continues to be in demand in connec tion with the mid-year setilement, now only & month off. New flnancing by various industrial concerns at home | also i in prospect, apd this is again | likely to take the form of short term notes, for which a moderate- inquiry 1s shown, not only by local institutions, but by baks in New England and the middle west. More aloofness is mani- fested towards regu ond issues by reason of the umsatisfactory state of the bond market. Movements of tonnage on the west- ern railroads are reported to be a lit- tle abead of last year, but shipping conditions are not entirely normai, ow- ing'to the continued strike of the freight handlers, Trafic officlals as- | sert that manufacturing interests are inclined to expand, but caution begoi- ten of crop uncertainties i8 general. Receipts of grain and flour at Chi- cago last week were leas than in the preceding week and the same period | Jast year. A recognized authority es timaies the latest cotton crop condi- | tion at about 77 per cent, compared with almost 84 per cent. last year, Ra- | duced cotton acreage is almost 9 per cept. London's business here was again | small, but all on the buying side. Brit- | ish markets were cheerful at the out- | set, but became weaker later on profit | taking due to the increased {ension in | the strike of the dock laborers The Bank of England took all the South African gold, $4,260,000, offered in the London market. The Imperial Bank of Germany lost $9,500,000 cash | last week, and its gold holdings fell | over $11,00,000, while loans increased | over $1,000,000 and discounts $18,000,- | 000, Weakness and inactivity were the features of the Berlin bourse. Among the numerous railway returns for Aprfi, Lomisville and Nashville made a galn of about $500,000, Atlan- tic Coast Line $106,000, and Missour! Pacific $145,000; Hocking Valley fell | behind by $112,000, while New York, | New Haven and Hartford managed to make a nominal gain, Bonds were irregular, with some tm- provement in the late dealings. Total sales, par. valie, amounted to $1,822 000, Unite States government bonds| wers unclranged on call | STOCKS. Salen Mih, Ly Close Alla Chatmers 520 ( 409 Al Coppee .4, WK B i 100 Am, Agreniueal . b 5700 Am Jiart Sucar . 8800 Am, Cun .. 00 Am, car & ¥ 300 Am. Cotion 01 200 Am, Fide & L. 2600 A, pfd. Ton Seuritios . Ligseed Ol Locometive ary 11.26, March 11.34, May 11.40, A G Cleveland. | Bestan. Wi e @whopos e MONEY. 304D dHowert 51000 New Yo v 3123 0YerkeaTh 52040 | gevew York, June 3—Money on call PR o B T . ad 3-4@3 per cent, ruling rate 4 012 1 0 Lewislt 31100 27-8, last loan 3, closing bid 27-8,|Boghamet 4 0 1 0 0lGeranersd & 3 2 1 0 offered'at 1. Patelic 4231 osamdh ' 21500 g ays 3 per| EPUUEhss 5 12 4 ofBradiepn 1 0 6 0 0 Time loans easy; sixty days 3 per | hons 223 o(Wegnerss' 4 0 251 cent, ninety days 3-4 per cent., six| Blodings 0 0 0 0 1|Carrigane 3 1 6 1 0 months 31-2 per cent. Baskettep 2 0 0 3 00BrAmp 2 0 0 1 0 wHaeT: Open. i Low. Clowe. Soore by tunlugs; Tty 0% 1104 108 a | Cleveluna 11000011 %4 104 Jops 306 Jogrs | Hesen % 300000000 De D7D 106 3M% dogn T base N, Spesker. Lewls: tiree base hit ConN; Jnckson; home. Fun, Kasierly. July . 125 o 1 -'}.;: £ 74 Laurel Hills Defeat Wild Cats. The Laurel Hills beat the Wild Cats w% g gy | Saturday, the score being 11 to 9. Pur- ah e ay Vis pitched-a good game, letting no men 2 AN 2y 4200 800 Do. pra 2% 500 Am T Am. Tobaceo ptd { 100 Am. Woeten TH00 Ansonda Mink 1200 ison .. . | — Xadle s 0 1400 500 Balttmere & SAMES TODAY. Ameriean Leagun Washington at St Lous. Philadelphia st Chicago. New Yoek st Detroft. 1100 Boston 2t Clevelend National Leagus. Cincinoat! st Brookisn. % a | Pitesb Philadelphis. | I Delaw Deaver Distiilens Erie Do, F AMERICAN LeAGUE STANDING. Won, Lost. curtites Philadetpbla batted Chicago hard and st opportune times today and won 8 to .. Most of the vidtors hits were for extra bases Plank pliched consisient ball until the elghth, when the locals started o bazting rally which netted two funs and_was siopped_only o nnpopular to. spoetals n argued with & decision which proved d_plavers. Manager Cal- fre Westervelt and was put e of the game. Bocause of & nofsy demonstration | ot cemen walked to the clubhouse with Umplre 10 3¢ 4 Westervelt, 'No viclenios was offered bim, howorer. | 200 Mo, Ken. & Tex e Mumhy fn & § % seal & buse wrenched —— Do’ pta 2% 4 | his anble and retired. Score: Mo, Pactdc % Chicago. Philadolphia. Natfonal Blseit 1583 obh pow e abh pos e ) National Lead i Rath? 4 2 0 8 O|BLorditet 5 3 % 0 0 0 N. It Mer. 24 pfa Yoo Hlordsb 3 0 0 8 0|Odring.ct 4 2 5 0 0 0 New York Central : Callahan)t 4 1 5 0 OfBakergb 5 2 2 2 0 N Ont & West, 0000 ofMurphivt 21100 Norfoik & /W 1000 0Bunkit 11000 North 518 0 0 51910 Nori 200 1/Burys 30150 Pac 2 013 0 OBgane 5 2 4 51 re 145 1Plmkp 31001 People 3011 0 e Fittavarg, 11000 Towls 3818271 2 Pittubarg €0 101 0 0 Prosed Sted Car Mogrdgep, 0 0 0 0 0 Pullan Pa Peterp "2 10 2 0 Talliwuy Siecl Wites 0 00 00 Reuding . “Lange 10000 Repiblio ' Bteel Bezp 11010 Rock Talanid Totals, 36 10 27 34 0 ARetted for Sul “Batted for White In 7 *Batied for MeIntyre In 3th ¥ Score by tontoge: ChICRm ... wevereeeesl 0 0,0 0 0 1 2 04 Souttiern. Pacifie Philadelniia .1 5 0001 10 18 e Raiivay : B 2 E Tw base hits, B. Lord, Weaser: thros baso hits, i McInnes, Egan, B. Tord: home run, Baker, Toxas 4 Pacife. ; = Toleds, & L. & .11l - t 4, New York | . Dubnis deserved a shrtout . Y e et 151 s muses Dasles B i dihe 0 05, oo tter went. all the war heme. Totied Bias SR nd Detzott, won, 4 o1 Tnited St e Buk's batiing and Gardners felding feabured. The Tiah Copper o e e e e £ 013 0 donesrt 31301 . 4320 Qo 43206 180 Lo Als:zisnd Cree,if 4240 20000 b Farlsell s & 0 0 118508 Wheeling & T Gurdner, 4 1 4 § 21210 0 Gt ey % | Sweeney,o 2 1 0 4 OfStwagec 2 1 4 2 0 £hisy Coomer Wit 80 03 obubes 310 6w P Totals, 3 1 mows w2z z 00 Seaoar” Alr core by tnntgs 1400 Do. pea New Tork .oroun 10000000 01 el Detrott 20011000 4 g o Two base hits Zinn. Cree: three buse hit, Bush. COTTON. ot - New York, June 3.—Cotton spot clos- Cleveland 4, Boston 3. ed quiet; middling uplands 11.40, mid-| cieiand, June 3. Bosten started well with three dling gulf 1165; sales, 2,600 bales. Tuns i the frst inning, kuocked Blanding out in fh Futures cloged steady. Closing bids: | suid. sod then war e by Basinie, Clreian July 1100, August 1105, September | in, %2, mesnilme duing ood steady woek and amass. 1112, October 1119, November 11.22,| wau in the second of Bosion wan December 11.27, January 11.22, Pebru- | put out of the gume by Umpire Fgan for protesting | - walk and scoring 13 strikeouyr - Buy them ig spite of the price.’ Smoke them because of the quality. e e——————————————— of 7-4. Both teams played In at which Jack form. The Grays showed good work | missed. . with the stick, getting elght hits from | So sharply did the ball break that it base. Kilog's protest oo the swung wildly =né moval by the umpire. Soore Beston. | play cau Maple Juniors Challenge. The Maple Juniors challenge any | Chicago. team under 14 vears of age. They | Bh 50 s el whopos el it lotchers, Nichols and |struck one of the edges of the home 3 oneida 3 17 1 0lSheciard.1e %1 0| the Athietics ple 1 - would like games for Saturday after- | ¥INNES § § 3§ 0lSeiert 1 | Hazard, while Jarvies held his' oppo- [plate and bounded o noons. Answer through The Bulletin. |gwener.2d 4 1 2 T 0/Tinke nents to four hits. The feature of the | stand, and sccording to the rul on kv i il AR % | game was the battery work of the!in force, the batsmaen was entitied to Lost sckondf 4 1 4 0 1/W-Miller ) | g3 he ba PO | Moemeth & 318 1 Obdets o | Gray rvies getting 11 strikeouts, | trot around the cfrcult ummolested. ioler Y $i1 | Deviin.ss 812 0Fers 0 spectators were interested [The fresk play wes o lucky one for Cldanad u w41 | Rime: $5 0 dnenae 0 hoat “the game. Manager N.|Dallas, as Onsiow’s run won the game Pitisbarg 1 ey e to have a’ strong team |for that ctub, 3 to 2. Jack, therefore, & louls ... g o o006 by him this season had the honor of scoring the deciding Piiladeiphid 1. 5 s T S 3 e tally after betug recorded as mtrucs 3 ol FI Baems teutrs b out, while the piober recatyed credit = d for Hees in #th. BASEBALL RESU . for fa; ng him end was with Score by innings: s - B Pl OF Troe Py |l Ty gy g0 s o, wid Ph at the seme thne. brookiyn, June & —Brooklyn made . tipie 0000300 rovidence—_Providenco 2. Baltimore antiant Chactangtl soday, it ok oo gime T o & 330 05| ut proames Prvidmes o Bamors L —— The piay came 1o the dghths lnaize. when widh the in, Shecard, W. M- | Al Sontboi-pir gme: Rt bases’ £l Miichell ‘drove. to Tosley, forcing Beacher x emd_ gume: Nocheser 0. Monireal 4 it tho plate. Miller made a buZ to throw o sec At NomehJommy Cl 3, Nevuk o, oud. “draving Marmea Gwird e piate, and e Iohia 4, Pittsborg 3 | seeund game—Buftio’ 4. Teronto. 5 s’ run down. In the messtimo o N of roum off weond snd waa nafied o0 ¢ quick arow | TEIANK, I it Ty e SN INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. down, Miller had two puiouts snd two sasists ou | 7 Phlled ok i e tha Diay, - Fhelpe bad his fhumb broken in the arth | G4, & t0 3 Eriors of botih e o N inning by s foul Up off Eemond. Fisbec, late of | Maxoe's catch which robbed Byme of abiome run wis { o0 by 1 o Newati, made s frs sgpearsnc with Brooiyn | ¢ A6z feature. Seo SR Jerses City o 2 % Dioch Hitter and srick out. Beore et e ol iladelshia. 2, e G, SO PP L TR S - i Carepf. 4 0 1 0 1Ttased 3 orouto ‘ 2 3 o, 5 ol jewan) 26 a1 oo § 340 0Dabet 4310 o0(EmAm 4104 ot . » 13 | Mootusias 4 8 10 obmuhs» 3 3 03 1|WMmet 4 110 oLulmei Mentrenl ; A Miichal, it 4 1 0 0 0Dwbetid 8 3 7 0 1|Mberin 4 230 2 0lKnaveth B2 b4 Rt RSt $ 3|arcarmys 8 1 4 5 0/Doclanss Conneetiout League. Phelindb 5 1 2 1 1'Hummel® ¢ ¢ 8 3 ofWOAthnd & 1 4 5 0Doolan o BT C - ks % 1 Tooley,se ‘ 241 o Josta, At New Britain—New B n 0, 5 3 b or 1006 0 > Bummp ¢ 1310 2833 O[SKET 10000 Tos CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. R 1 o ‘Woa. Lom. L Kiep 188100 mu 3 emie Sl o | Dtk 1 9 0| *Bated for Viex 1 o Briderport ... s o |Tiher 1000 0) soButted for Hendrix in b o — (L “ ser in 7 are ... 10010000 1) Hem H e e Shach 1n o Phfiadeiphia D10 00 104 3 eg|New Butehn . ; Two base hits, Wilsen, Gibeon, Miler Secors ty inning: . Gibeon, Cincineal . 20003100 1T - rew Eaend Lo roakn 100000083 04 s Fall River—Fall Ever 6, Lstn ot Famond, Bemen, Wheat; thres Bowting on the Green. A% Havernill Haverial 1, Worcester 6. bese hits, Mitchell Smith. g The bowling green connected with| As Lewell—Lowell 2, Lewrence 7 & sl the Baltic M. E. church was opened| At New Bedford—SNew Bedtord 4 Brockion New York 8, St Leuis 3. Saturday for the season. A good num- ber of the members were present and enjoyed some very exciting gzames. | { The green should have been opened on | | Memorial day, but as the weather was | not very good the opeming was post- | poned until Saturday. The bowling New York, June 3—Rube Marquard won his des- | enth straight victors of the scason hem foday, easlly defcating St Louls in the idrd game of the series by a score of § to 5. Meyers bit o bowe run frio the left field grandstand in the third with thaee on beses. Tn this foming Bresuahan ordered Sallee to walk Morray, with two out and two Glants on the ONSLOW SCORED AFTER STRIKING OUT Made Winning Run on Wild Heav: by Pitcher. Dacrs, end sy Now York rms tolowed Scomsi | committee. has extended a_hearty invi- | s e o I pos o|tation to all lovers of the £ood old| yack Gustow, one of the Detroft, re- Mieess & 0 15 loowat 30 81 0| English game to come and bowl with | . o0 sichers, is the hero of one of Bisi 423 0.ifBwasit 8¢ ¢ 0 0]them on Saturday afternoons. The | Shot et hotunar plays ever recorded Momwb 4 201 oDl 3816 ¢ committee consists of Samuel Staf- | 00, MOSt BECHar Bl O o Tounsrt "4 13 0 ofowamts & 141 3 ford James Rovle, George T. Beil, | Moo errenis of the hames on a strike Huuserss' 3 0 & 0 Ofurayt 3 ¢ 3 0 o | Samuel Johnson, and the pastor, Rev. | byt without the aid of an error by guese 413 ¢ B 325 0| Charles Smith { the opposing club, Onslow was play- e e cinnEy it = | jug with Daltas when he earned this Dale.n 3000 0fFietcherss 3 2 33 0f Glasgo Defeats Jewett City. unigue distinetion. In a game at Fort *Emith 00 00 OMeersc 4 2 &1 0| The Glasgo Grays opened the season | Worth one day in 1800, the picher had T, 3 8% 8 g TP 19 ® %lon the home grounds by defeating | him three amd two in a close game, Totals, 1 927 11 1|the Jewett City Athletics hy the seare | The deciding pitch was a curve ball, *Busted for Dale fn 0th Score by tnnings: st Louks LA 03 e 1000 New Yo 0070106003 Two buse hits. Fletcher, Fills, Fermg., Konetchy, : three bese hit, Mowres: home Washington Swamped St. Leufs. Touls, June I.—St. Louls presented a patched $s sfternoon_and lost. to Washington, 13 to Comet Shaving Set ider saoeared Dok the ‘bes s Bt Lot . the ooss T T et Do 1 aeies Bt e o A Regpo g Mol M A Tointar Loda.. oo st Lals Waskington, BN e S e o ° . e 33 53 Ofoenet 5508 o eyl U W e T S & 891 odhad $3ies Teporart 4 Guaiiis & 311 0 o BRT 3343 Uohmeit § 13 06 Come Talinanse 8 8 1 2 olMoguma 4 133 8 t Safety Razor Wallace,3b 4 1 0 } g‘“"‘lglfidn‘u 58140 e 308 amae £ 3 411 Feariep 31 0 3 0fBuedn 3 0 8 4 o Stropper for Blades C.Brown.p lg:::‘“’ubfl,fl 11000 Saes o Bl vy uodity 3 i, 0000 0 mota, i Williams’ Shaving Soap, motale, % 8333 2 *Batled for Criger 1 Aih 6 Guaranteed Blades B Sanwa’s toe s % e ¥ p Wasbingien | 6010 bR Nickel Shaving Brush T e i s, Wi s itk Fonee, Soanin, oetier” MeHriter FOR SALE BY Chieaso 4, Baston 3, RBoston, June L-—Chicago won 310 a lively game this shernoon, THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street tallies, Brown wis driven from the bex M the sovensth. heckard woried s doubip play in the sixth by taking Cumpbell's fiy on the bound, 4l though he could hate sasfly ewught L Then be throw to Evets. who touched mcnnd fore & foree oot on McDoneld, wnd tagmd Hows ¥ho haf el tae